davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-12-02

AIDES who like to
see the inside work
ings of athletic clubs
will have two good OPP
portunities shortly.
The New York Ath-
letic Club will open
its doors to the fair
sex tomorrow after
noon, and the Man
haitian Athletic will
give the sisters,
mothers and admired
ones of its members o
like privilege on
Wednesday, Dec. 8.
These Ladies' Days
have got TO be quite
The evening world., 1887-12-02

accordance with that
spirit of canon law
which obliges bishops
to pay periodical
visits dd limind apostle
lor1tnt, that they may
report TO the Pope on
the affairs of their do
ceses. They h q Q
{ i m Q d their CON-
pliance with this law
so as to be in the Eter-
nal City for the golden
jubilee, or fftieth an
niyersary of Pope
The evening world., 1887-12-02
Working for Humanity.
Iron .Judoe.1

tfToni Jud0e.I
''Haven't you had about enough of that free
lunch 2" asked q saloon-keeper OF aseedy individual
who had eaten three-quarters of the layout.
"See here! you let a man alone when he Is dong
something for the benefit OF his
~ don't exactly understand"
"Oh, you don't? Wen, I've seen this here same
lunch for q week, and / want the next man who
comes In to have something fresh"
The evening world., 1887-12-02
When You Buy One Ounce
nv
RrKEn's AMERICAN sAoHEr POWDER

you have got as good as A POUND Of ANY OTHER. Don't
forget this fact. and you win not say, a week or 50 after
Lo:d I thsre. e ~ SMELL I, to II at all" What you VII
on having RIKER's SAcHET POWDER AND PKRFUMEs In
the original package, Do not allow any one to persuade
United States. 4 any druggist refuses 70 supply you. you
houses and general stores or direct from VIM. B. RiKER
a Son, druggists and perfumers, established 1S4o. at
1853 Sixth ave., New York. -
The evening world., 1887-12-02
She Was Ashnmed Of Him.
IProm the CAieago Tribunal

I: MIR. Wipedunks, ~ said Mrs. Wipedunks, indig-
nantly, you ought to be ashamed to take such an
interest In a brutal rrize-hght. Think Of the ex-
ample you are setting The children" And the
good lady r, sumed with breathless and horriied
excitement her perusal Of the account of tae great
football pAme.
The evening world., 1887-12-02
LOVES IMPORTANTLY.

ny MRS N. A. KIDDER-
Youm marry me, darling.
Full soon, will you not?
I've laid out the garden
Aud finished the cot.
I've hullt one bright room, love,
That looks toward the West,
That you, OF, my sweetheart,
May call your own nest.
Then name the day early,
For times on the wing
The sexton In waiting
The joy-bells to ring.
Younl marry me, darling,
Full soon, VIII you not?
And reign as my bride
In our dear little cot7
The evening world., 1887-12-02
To Omen

From the Pitsburg ChroHiots.l
Z" sec that Washington City dealers are laying
in large quantities of corkscrews," remarked MRS.
SnagRs. "What do you suppose they are for :"
''Oh, ~ replied Snaggs, ''they are getting ready
to open Congress-
The evening world., 1887-12-02
SPORTS OF TRACK AND RING.
LADIES TO BE ENTERTAINED AT THE TWO
BIG ATHLETIC CLUBS.

The New York Athletic Clubs Fine Quar-
tors-Hnndbnn Coming into Fashion
gilbert taets n Pair Of Twcnty-Inch Ice
Skates-Jem Carney soon to Return to
England-Atbjctcs' Winter Games.
The evening world., 1887-12-02
Carried Away Twice.

tFrom Hdrper's BaSar.l
Judge-What excuse have you to offer for this
violent assault. 4"
Prisoner-I was carried away by an uncontrolla-
BILE temper.
Judge-Wel, IN see that you are carried away
by the Sheriff.
The evening world., 1887-12-02
THOROUGH FAITH.
[Conchnded from Thursday euening.l
PART 1.-THE PLOT.

CANNOT imagine"
aid Gen. Dorbigny,
a. why Ella is so deter
mined to remain at
Gibraltar. Here is the
winter slipping away,
and we have not once
weighed anchor"
1T is very strange"
said Mrs. Maybe, in
an odd voice, for
when we started she
was completely over
joyed at the chance
of seeing many differ
emit places.n
1t cannot be Har-
ford,R inhuanca for he
The evening world., 1887-12-02
PRELATES BOUND FOR ROME.

Archbishop Ryan and Bishop Ryan to Attend
the Pope's Golden Jubilee.
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, accom-
panied by Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo. will go
on board the steamship Servia this evening
and sail tomorrow for Europe. The two
prelates are not related at all despite the
similarity of name. Archbishop Ryan has
been the guest of Archbishop Corrigan since
his arrival yesterday.
The Archbishop and Bishop Ryan are
going to- Rome to visit the Holy Father, in
The evening world., 1887-12-02
SOCIETY'S PASSING SHOW.
An OUT-OF-TOWN BALL THAT MANY NEW
WORKERS WILL ATTEND.
MFR. brooks and Miss skiilman to be Married
Next Thursday-Mrs. Manicc to Give n
Reception This Afternoon-Mrs. satter-
thwaite to Receive To-Morrow - A
Theatre Party TO Sec " The Besum.n

N OUT Of town ball
that many New York
ers will attend will be
given by Mrs, Vail at
Vail Court, Stamford,
Conn, on the evening
Of Dec. 20, in honor of
her daughters birth
day.
Tho Ohio Society
will give its first ladies'
reception for this sea-
son on Dec. IA, at 236
Fifth avenue.
At the reception
given to Joseph han
berlnin by Sir Lionel
West last week OF the
The evening world., 1887-12-02

Don't miss Il! The tragic story OF Emile Z0ia's
tender lore In THE WORLD tomorrow epenfng.
The evening world., 1887-12-02

Read THE Would Saturday evening yor ~
story or Einte EOta's yksf lore.
The evening world., 1887-12-02

BALsAM. Best druggists. -
The evening world., 1887-12-02

The dowager, whose words opened this tale
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
Garden Parties.

Summer days arc upon US, and with the
werm weather comes the desire 10 be ont Of
doors as much as possible, and sOciabe after
noon teas and garden parties provide amuse-
ment and entertainment For light cola
ton for garden party, The Art Interchange
recommends as all that is necessary, tea
coffee, chocolate with whipped cream, and
lemonade for the ladies, and vichy and other
mineral waters for the gentlemen, with cakes
of various kinds, white and brown bread cut
very thin, sandwiches, waters and ices. These
may oil be placed on tables on the lawn,
where guests may help themselves and each
other. The hostess should pour out the tea
herself and get some Of her friends TO help
her III dispensing tho chocolate, coffee, etc.
The servants must be constantly employed in
removing cups, saucers and plates that have
been used and in bringing clean ones in their
places Plenty Of napkins should be provided
10 spread over the ladies' dresses, and these
should be placed in piles on the table so they
can be easily distributed. 1t is advised that
"a large table be placed in shady spot not
far from the house. On each end OF this
should be pile Of plates and on the left side
of these plates the forks and spoons be laid.
a ihlst tabl'olovii VI ~ NiVHiii hii4AV Ai'l &c
put across the table in front Of the pile OF
plates, and the ice cream should be placed in
front OF these plates The cakes may be ar
ranged on this table Near the large table
should be a smaller one devoted entirely TO
extra plates, dishes, spoons, forks, etc. This
will avoid crowding around the main table
Close at hand ought TO be another one for the
glasses and the bottles Of mineral water On
u small table, little apart, should be every
thing necessary for dispensing tea, also small
cakes waters, bread and butter and here the
hostes, sits. Small tables Oh which are coffee,
chocolate, more small cskes, waters, etc.
are close by the hostess, but presided over by
her friends
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
BRfR tiles.

Mr.. George ayage, of Baltimore, who
came on to the Otey Battery reunion, left
for home yesterday evening
Sunday was observed at West Main
street Baptist church as childrens day,
aid the exercises were beautiful and full
of interest
Mr. George b. Harrison, Of this city, who
sailed from New York on Saturday, June
(, sent a cablegram 10 a friend i'm this city
stating that he arrived at Queenstown
yesterday after a most pleasant voyage.
An interesting entertainment will be
given a the Third street A VI. +. church
for three nights, beginning last night.
Among other wonders is the model steam
boat that created SO much interest at the
Christian Association Bazaar
There was a gay and happy time al
Denny-street Park last night, and will be
again Thursday night Captain j. G.
Gibson is general master of ceremonies,
and Thomas y. Sutherland has charge
Of the gate.
Miss May Phillips was awarded the
handsome bed-quilt at the Clay-Street
Methodist church fcsti al as the most
popular young lady-a deserved tribute,
as she had worked nobly i'm that behalf.
Miss Phillips received $50 votes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

PITTsBURG, June l3.-The trouble be-
tween the Amalgamated Association Cen
yention and Monongahela Lodge of the
Keystone Iron Works has been settled by
the lodge returning their charter. The
committee which surrendered the charter
had no authority to do so, and the lodge
will punish il for its unlawful action by
suspension or expulsion. The scale dis
cussion was continued by the convention
to-day, and will probably last through
tomorrow The delegates denounce as
false the repeated statement that there is
danger of split between the puddlers
and tinishers. The request OF the manu-
facturers for postponement OF the wage
conference for week has not been ac-
coded to, but the committee will probably
not begin their annual wrangle before
Thursday or Friday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
An Unexpected Suggestion.

~Say, Gaddersby,r said Mr. Smith, as he
came into the fish store with a lot II tackle
in,his hand, Il want you 10 give me some fish
to take home with me Kind o. fix en- mp so
that they'll look as if they've been caught to-
day viii you"
Certainly, sir said the grocer How
many"
"Oh, you'd better give me three or four
bass. Make it look decent in quality without
appearing 20 exaggerate. You know
Yes, sir But you'd better take white
fish, hadn't YOU"
why What makes you think so"
"Oh, nothing, except that your wife was
down here early this morning and said il you
dropped iu with fish pole over your shout
der and a generally woebegoue look 10 have
you take white fish if possible, as she liked
that kind better than any other"
Mr. Smith took white fish Merchant
Traveller.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

Manners and Customs Practloed la
Polite Society.
The ethics Of summer hospitality, as dis
cussed by Mrs. John Sherwood remind us
Of several points on which our etiquette is
very lax. Our American hospitality has gen
orally taken in the formula, Come when you
can, stay as long as you like and don't 60
away" But country houses are not elastic.
Invitations therefore, from a country house
mean very much, and should be answered
promptly and the engagement kept not care
les,ly ignored. Many hostesses complain that
their guests say, 1--WE cannot come on Tues
day, but we Will come on Saturday"
We are obliged to undo all our ideas Of
colonial hospitality, when all ones friends
and relatives come unlimited 1t is taking
a great liberty, and the practice has been
almost discontinued. Neither should gen
cral invitation ever be acted upon; wait for Il
special and definite one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
Photograph Stock
Dry Plates

in all sizes. from 3txia To- lMl1. iu regular
supply, OF Cnmers, seeds, and ST. Louis
brands.
PLIES, ARTISTS MATERIALS. and PHOTO.
STOCK.
Country ana out-of town orders promptly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
4 Preliminary Kennrt.

\ youngsier Of the mature age Of 10 cap
tain Of the Boomer club baseball nine in
an adjoining city, recently received a chal-
lenge from rival club to play which be nc
cepted Before the game took place, how
ever, he prepared two reports for the local
papers, either one Of which could be used as
occasion demanded One set forth in glowing
terms a victorious result for the nine. The
other merely left a space for his score, with
this concluding comment: "The game was
lost 10 The Boomers through bad umpring."
This was taking time by the forelock, indeed
Boston Gazette
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
The Popular Lorgnette.

Numbered with noticeable revivals made
during the past winter, and likely 70 remain
in fashion for some time TO come. is that OF
Iorgnettes Every well dressed woman who
makes any pretensions TO style carries her
iorgnette to the opera the theatre, the con
cert room as certainly as she carries fan, a
handkerchief OF any other necessary aces
sary 20 the toilet The lorgnette has grown
rapidly in favor, doubtless, from the fact OF
the ease with which it Is carried, as well as
its furnishing graceful toy TO hold III the
hand OF course, with the rage for these OPP
teal instruments, there are loignettes and
Iorcnettes. some very plain and substantial
ones. Boosting only of the best results of the
opticians skill; some valuable chiefly for
their rich and elaborate handles and frame
works, while there are some that combine
perfect lenses set with the highest skill OK the
jewelers. art
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
FINANCIAL.
Reported by &. w. Branch 4 Co., BANKER
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
New York Stock Market.
REVIEW.

New YORK. June l3.-Again We have TO
report a dull and uninteresting market, con
trolled almost entirely by traders and lack
ing all evidence Of outside sympathy. IL
seems a. if the position was becoming al
most water-logged, so to speak, and that any
efIectual solution may be delayed still fur
Their. About noon selling movement set
in, though from what particular source or
for what cause it is difficult to define. Earn
ings still continue 10 show a very considera-
ble and in some cases a remarkably large
improvement over those of the correspond
ing period last year. and there has been q
considerable renewal Of activity in the iron
trade but somehow all the existing influ-
ences, favorable as they are, fall Hat and
without any effect.
The rate for money ruled somewhat high
er, and it loaned TAP to 2 per cent, closing at
per cent.
Prices late in the day were dull, little do
ing. and no feature whatever worthy Of note.
Final quotations were barely steady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Opinions From Well Known Authorities
on Sensonablc snblccts.


A very large number Of adults form the
habit OF sleeping in one particular position,
such rs lying upon their right or left side. a
smaller number sleep upon the back Some
sleep with the head greatly extended; more
often il is considerably hexed upon the trunk.
Many must have the head greatly elevated;
others can only sleep with the head very low
According TO The Medical Record It has yet
20 b. determined whether any particular
harm can come from sleeping In certain
position which the individual unconsciously
assumes. A popular belief exists 70 the effect
that the liver, being heavy organ, tends to
press upon the other abdominal yiscera when
a person lies on the left side AZ any rate,
more persons, probably, sleep on the right
side than on the left. as experience and Noso-
yitch's statistics show.
Dr. g. NOsoyitch believes also that the
posture in sleep Influences the extension Of a
bronchitis He found, for example, that in
285 cases, all Of whom had this disorder, in
ninety-seven it was left sided, in seventy-two
right sided and in sixty six on both sides. He
thinks that the preponderance Of bronchitis
on the left side was due 10 the fact that there
was a greater expansion Of this side during
sleep and consequently a greater ingress Of
cold air, or Of the moibidc particles causing
the disease.
A recent writer has argued strongly for the
view that the head should be lower than the
feet during sleep, and he claims that more
perfect health and greater longevity will re-
suit from such approximate topsvturviness.
The contrary position, with the head and
trunk considerably raised, sometimes relieves
cramps in the legs It is we'll known thu
some chronic nervous affections, particularly
nocturnal epilepsy, and some forms Of in
somnia are sometimes benefited by sleeping
partially erect
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
THE llMEKIlk CLUB.
Good Advice Presented Free to a Young
Swell Head.

Tf Lord John Buckhorn ar in de hall to-
night should like to hev him come ford,
said Brother Gardner as the dust settled
down and the members got their feet
drawn in.
Lord John, who is n young man and
young member, made his way up the center
aisle and as he reached the presidents desk
the latter continued;
"Bridder Buckhon. / har dat you ar
talkin' bout n tower 10 Yurup, an you IL
sayin' you is gwine 10 rent box in de pos
oils, an YOU has bin talkin' considerable
bout ownin' some pine lands down in Ala
bama"
ayes, sab"
AR you gwine to tower to YurupF
/ emo. sah'
scot yer box in de pos offs picked outP
"Not VII, sah.'
AN spose dem pine lands in Alabama ar
all in your eyer
"Y-yes, sab"
~ reckoned so. You ar young man, an
/ you has de swell head an want to swell out.
| You want TO be token fur a MILLIONAIRE,
when you doan' ai'rn but seben dollars a
week and YOU am wearin hat Of de style Of
three Vars ago Brudder Buckhorn, | want
TO spoke few plain words 10 you.
"When dat disease called de swell head
/ keeps a grip on young man arter he has
passed his twenty 10th birthday, be am purity
sartin 10 eventooally bring up in de lunatic
asylum or de poo house.
"De pusson who goes aroun' purtendin' 10
| be what he amt he's laid out to hoe de hard
/ est kind Of row. He may fool few ole
women an young chilen but de rest Of de
world will tumble 10 him fur what he is. Not
only dat, but dey will dispise him fur bis by
pocrisy. Samuel Shin, who Arms about TO
/ dollars a week, could circulate aroun' an tell
/ de people dat he was gwine to open a nashunal
bank or build an elevator or organize a
steamboat line He might git a dollars WORT
/ Of credit at some co'ner grocery, an some
shoemaker might put lift on one Of his heels
an chalk it down. but in few weeks Samuel
would take a powerful drop, an when he
came down de conclusion would jar de but
/ tons OFF his shirt
"Spose'n, Budder Buckhorn, dat Jay
/ Gould should 20 aroun claimin' dat he writ
/ de works Of Shakespeare, or dat dee mayor Of
/ Buffalo should bob up an declar dat he writ
Paradise LOST Can't You h'ar de duh
/ thud with which dey would strike dc airth IN
about ten daysi
"Ji,t sot yersef down some day an ema-
| CINE what would hey happened bad Horace
/ Greeley claimed that he was George de
Fourth, or had John Jacob Astor asserted
that be was Capt Kidd
II say TO you, Brudder Buckhon, drap it,
Be who You ar an what you ar If you
/ cit up % $ week, let he world know IT,.
! If you drop back 10 s. don't lie aboutit An
about your disease. 1t doau' kerry person
/ OH, like gallopin' consumpshun or typhoid
/ fever, bat it holds him up 10 de- ridicule an
/ contempt Of an sensible men. IL might help
/ YOU 10 soak your head in a pail of warm
water II it doan, you'd better put yer head
| between two freight kyars an 1T 'em come
/ together ON We You may now resoome yer
seat. an II the ailment contiEers 10 grow ON
| Sc I'D look about for some remedy which de
club kin apply. Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

License-taxcs due the State, To- run to
April 30 1883, are payable ON June lst
These and all other State ta,es can bee
paid In coupons, which am prepared to
furnish at a very great saving to- the tax
payer.
] give each taxpayer written guaran-
tee Of legal protection, free of all cost TO-
him No taxpayer who has purchased
coupons of me has suffered any loss or
harm. JAMES =. COOPER,
- 81 Main street Richmond. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
Education and Health In Women

Among interesting facts bearing on the
subject Of college education for women. Dr.
Lucy NJ Hall records in Popular Science
Monthly the following: Seeing daily, as DO.
young women in college in far better health
than young women IN society, or living in
pampered idleness at home; seeing them
healthier as seniors than they were as fresh
mon; knowing that my records tell me they
average a smaller number Of excuses because
Of illness than do those Of the mems colleges
with which | am able 20 compare data, and
knowing from statistical evidence that women
college graduates enjoy sum total Of % per
cent. better health than the average woman
how can / conclude otherwise than that col
lego work, per SO, is not injurious 10 health
or Incompatible with the best good Of the sex
and the racei
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

for packing clothes. al Be-. and sc. per yard
moth proof. healthy, dislntectng, and better
than camphOr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

Many people who are susceptible 10 poison
ing from handling the poison oak or poison
ivy vine find relief by applying externally a
weak solution of table salt or cool
solution of sugar Of lead. Bromine, how
ever, is claimed 70 be a specific, and "a
correspondent i'm Science News says that for
use it may be dissolved in either olive oil, cos
moline or glyceline-ten 20 twenty drops OF
hrOmine to an ounce Of Oil-and should be-
applied 10 the affected parts three or four
times daily and especially upon retiring \
new solution is required every twenty-fom
hours on account Of the volatility Of the bro
mine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

Tho dark brown bat Of straw with pointed
crown has It's turned up hrim bound Win
brown satin ribbon and lined with velvet OF
the same color Brown ribbon three and n
quarter inches wide striped on one side ana
plain on the other, trims the outside The
dainty hat near it, and Of Italian straw, has a
crown two and three quarter inches high and
a brim Two and Gve-eighths inches vide. The
latter is lined with white pleated silk and the
outside is trimmed with white purl edged
ribbon and "A tuft Of feathers. The remaining
hat shows new sailor shape, suitable for lit
tie boys as well as little girls 1t has nat
brim and is trimmed with blue corded ribbon
two and three quarter inches wide, ON the out
side Of which are patterned small crests OF
white silk
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
Fashion Notes.

Very long sticks characterize the new para
soils.
Morning caps are worn by matrons, old and
young
There is a craze just at present for ivory
miniatures.
Indian cashmere OF light fancy cloths are
used for demi-Seaso NANTES
Veloutine a soft. rich quality OF French
faille. is d very fashionable silk at the present
tune
Mrs. Grundy says that the tailor made
woman has enough wires and steels upon her
TO get up an electric storm.
Parasol handles are out which represent Il
cat III various attitudes. These are known as
the "Bernhardt' handles.
A new size in fashionable note paper and
envelopes Is perfectly square, OF an unusually
heavy quality. and the note sheet does not re-
Qairs fold
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
OF No Intere.t TO Him.

Mrs Guzzlcheimer the wife Of the eminent
brewer, was reading the evening paper:
Wat vas der news init dot paperT asked
Mr Guzzloheimer, who drops into English
occasionally.
81 see der hop crop vas going 10 be a bad
failure this year already, replied the lady
vel" said he eminent brewer, of you
cand find more interesting news as dot, den
goes 90 s,hlecp init myself ouid
And in five minutes be was snoring New
York sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
KapId Translt.

Hotel Clerk-Look at my new diamond
Its darling amt itl
Guest-lts a fine stone. May | ask where
you got in
Hotel Clerk-It's one Of the French crown
jewels that's just been auctioned.
Guest-See here, that auction only began
two days ago From Paris to Omaha is quite
a stretch
Hotel Guess everybody knows that.
DO You suppose Ill risk such "A stone ON ship
board, No, sir 1t came by cable, that stone
did.
Guest-Take something with me. Chicago
Times